Our group retreats are deliberately kept small, a maximum of 10 to 15 people, to preserve presence, depth of connection, and the intimacy of the space.

In a group, you are held not only by the facilitators but also by the connection that forms between people who have chosen to do real work together. Strangers become witnesses to each other’s process, and the mirror of the group reveals what solitude cannot.

What emerges is something rare in modern life — a conscious community. People who arrive as strangers leave having seen each other clearly, grown together, and moved through something real side by side. This connection does not dissolve when the retreat ends. It continues, deepens, and often becomes one of the most unexpected and lasting aspects of the experience.

A group retreat is for those who feel open to doing this work in the presence of others, who value genuine human connection alongside inner exploration, or who are drawn to the unique depth that can only emerge within a shared process.

Take a moment to watch the video featuring Andrew Huberman, Ph.D. — a neuroscientist and associate professor of neurobiology at Stanford University School of Medicine. In the interview with Tim Ferriss, he discusses psilocybin and shares his experience with MDMA.